When Mary I of England, also known as Mary Tudor, returned to England in 1553, Elizabeth I remained cautious and politically astute. Despite being her half-sister, Elizabeth was wary of Mary's Catholic agenda and potential threats to her own Protestant beliefs. Initially, Elizabeth was placed under suspicion and arrested but was later released and allowed to keep a low profile, maintaining a delicate balance to ensure her safety and political viability. Ultimately, she navigated the situation by supporting Mary's rule quietly while preparing for her future as queen.
Queen Elizabeth II is Queen of Britain, and several commonwealth countries. She was born in England.
Because one day Mary Queen of Scots came to England and she was a Catholic. The Catholics believed that she would be a better Queen than Elizabeth so people tried to kill Elizabeth so that Mary could take over England. In the end Mary was assassinated by command of Elizabeth.
One of his daughters was Elizabeth I, later Queen Elizabeth I of England. his 1st daughter was called Mary (Bloody Mary) her mother was Catherine of Aaragon, then came Elizabeth (Elizabeth I her mother was Anne Bolyn)
She was a threat to her Catholic faith. Elizabeth was more popular than Mary.
True
Elizabeth I
No Elizabeth did not make England Catholic that was he sister Mary I as soon as Mary died Elizabeth became queen and wanted to change the country back to Protestant.
From what I know Mary did try to kill Elizabeth but Elizabeth went into hiding. Elizabeth stayed in hiding till Mary died and then came out and claimed the throne.
Queen Mary I of England (Mary Tudor) reigned as Queen of England for five years and approximately 4 months before her death. Elizabeth took the throne after Mary's death.
Mary, Queen of Scots was the cousin to Queen Elizabeth I of England. Mary was beheaded after evidence was presented to Elizabeth that Mary was attempting overthrow her and seize the throne of England for herself.
elizabeth
Mary Elizabeth Braddon was born on October 4, 1835, in London, England, UK.